, 14o THE MICHIGAN DAILY Southerners And Yankees Celebrate t I; ,, U i[ With Two Week-End League Dances Friday Evening Will Start With Watermelon Cut. For Mason-Dixoners All Southern students are cordially invited to the annual "Watermelon Cut" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the League by the Summer Session and the League which cooperate to pro- vide the festive get-together for eve- .ryone, Virginia.. Osgood, '41, presi- dent of the League, announced. Students from Alabama, Arizona., Arkansas, California, Delaware, Flor- ida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou- isiana, Mississippi, Montana, Mary- land, New Mexico, North Carolina. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennes- see, Texas, Virginia, and West Vir- ginia will be special guests for the "Watermelon Cut." All students from North or South are urged to attend the dance which will follow at 9 p.m. 'in the League Ballroom which will honor the Southerners with special music play- ed by Earl 'Stevens and his orchestra. The Summer Session League Coun- cil composed of Miss Osgood, Mary Ellen Wheeler, Betty Hoag, Marian Conde, Barbara DeFries, Margaret Hubbard, Ruth Streelman, Jeanne Crump, Rosebud Scott, Dee Skinner, Jane O'Brien, and Agnos Landers, will act as hostesses at the Cut, and will be headed by Miss Barbara Mac- Intyre, assistant social director of the League. All students are urged to attend the "Watermelon Cut" if they come from below or in the vicinity of the Mason-Dixon line and students from all parts of the country are invited to attend the dance which follows, Mary Ellen Wheeler, social chairman, announced. The price for the dance is 35c a person, but there is no charge for the "Cut." Dance Classes Start Third in a series of six intermedi- ate dancing classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. Miss Ethel McCormick, social di- rector of the League, Miss Elva Pas- coe and Miss Barbara Maclntyre are instructors for the series. Straw Shades Brow A new sports classic took its place among the campus favorites this spring and summer, when the cocoa straw burst upon the mil- linery scene. Cool, rich in color, with endless variations possible in the use of the hatband, it is ideal for campus and informal town wear. 'Autograph Hunt' Dance Partner Begins Rivalry "Autograph Hunt" will be the highlight of the third Summer Ses- sion tea dance from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom as men and women each vie to get the great- est number of dancing partners' names. Lists will be furnished for each dancer to record the name of his partners, Ruth Streelman, in charge of the tea dance -announced. Twd "Robber Dances" for the girls will be called before intermission when the lists will be turned in. The man and woman with the largest number of names will be awarded tickets to some local entertainment, the chair- man announced. As one of the weekly dances to afford students an opportunity to become acquainted, all students reg- istered in the Summer Session are urged to participate in the informal entertainment. Northerners. To Retaliate With Saturday Dance; Hostesses To Officiate Establishing a new tradition of the Summer Session, "Yankee Night" will be celebrated for the first time Saturday night especially honoring Northern students at the regular dance open to all students at 9 p.m. in the League. This dance will follow the annua. Watermelon Cut which is to be given for Southern students Friday night. Following the precedent of the Fri- day night dance, Earl Stevens will also play special music characteris- tic of the North. Twenty-five hostesses will assist at the dance, which, stressed Betty Hoag, chairman of the Saturday dances, would welcome students fror both the North and the South. The price will be 35c a person. Catholic Students To Give Dance Mixer At Chapel A "mixer-dance" for all Catholic students in the Summer Session and their friends will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. today in the new club rooms at St. Mary's Chapel on Will- iams St., Albin Schinderle, '42, chair- man, announced. Refreshment will be served and ping-pong and cards will be played. Two door prizes will be awarded. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY TYPING-18 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 STRAYED, LOST, FOUND- 1 LOST-Four-colored, octagonal, sil- ver pencil (Dictator). Please re- turn to Room 1, University Hall. Reward. ARTICLES FOR SALE WILL SACRIFICE for cash-39 acres; good road; four miles west of Ann Arbor. Call1evenings-6196; days-2-1847. FOR RENT ROOM for two. $4 a week. One-half block from campus. 417 E. Liberty. Call after 6:00 p.m.-2-3776. HOSPITAL or CAMPUS-2 and 3 room apartment. No objection to small child. Phone 2-3430. NEWLY REMODELED 4-room, un- furnished apartment. Near cam- pus. Ideal for anyone connected with University. Very quiet, only apartment in building. Call 3254. LAUNDERING-9 LAUNDRY- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. league Society Suggests Rules For Summer Dance Etiquette That All -Rfight' Feeling I B JEANNE CRUMP In came the handsome hero and looked over the coeds at the League weekend dances. He saw a very young thing, but he was dubious about how to ask her to dance and anyway supposing she wasn't too good at that pastime and he'd have to be with her all evening. Tough situation, for any man, and * the Summer Session social office doesn't want to leave anyone in such a quandry, so from there has come a set of very good "helpful hints" on summer school etiquette. Let's take it from beginning to end. It's Easy To Meet People First of all it's just as natural a thing for men or women to come alone to summer dances as to come " with dates. Once inside the hostess- es,hdistinguished by badges marked "Official," will introduce you to any- one you may wish to meet. If there are no hostesses on hand the social office decrees that you may intro- duce yourself. Here's the procedure. Say, "How do you do. I am Joe X. May I have this dance." The girl will then please remember to intro- duce herself immediately, not wait until the middle of the .piece. It is accepted Summer Session eti- quette to return at the end of a dance to the hostesses who intro- duced you so that she may have you meet someone else, or the man may seat his partner and leave her, say; ing, "Would you please excuse me." But please, gentlemen, no leaving the young lady standing in the middle of the floor as a few are prone to do. Meet Many Different People Asw for women dancers, they may either excuse themselves at the end of a dance or return to the hostess. Since many come to the League to get acquainted with many people, if these rules are followed it will be simple to dance with quite a few in one evening. Now here is a word For Men Only. Since women are asked not to dance together at the League, there will be some sitting out for a piece or two. Dance with them rather than stand in the stag line all evening with eyes glued to those on the floor. Remember you need have only one dance with her, and it is a courtesy to the League to do this once an eve- ning. If the one with whom our hand- some hero wishes to dance is sport- ing an official tag, here is the ex- planation of what to do. Hostesses are there to help everyone get ac- quainted, but when they're not busy, they are eligible to dance. The "only one dance" rule has to be hard and fast, in this case for they have duties to perform. Of course you may return for another dance, or later in the evening they may usually dance as long as they wish. Apparel Is Important Last but not least, what were you planning to wear to the League this weekend? The men may or may not wear coats. Sport shirts may be worn with coats, but not without. So if you think the weather will keep you without one on, wear a regular shirt with a tie, sleeves not rolled up and suspenders doing a disappearing act. If you want to make a real impres- sion on your comely partner, don't wear sport shirt outside, jerseys or crew neck shirts. More informal at- tire is of course permitted for the square dancing on Monday nights. Women may wear any type of date dress. The only desire of the social office is not to have them look as if they should be on a picnic, for slacks will draw frowns. A few suggestions for materials in which you'd feel cool and lovely are soft silks, prints, ba- tistes, your nicest cottons, pastel, sharskins or a skirt with a frilly white blouse. 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